How to choose a plastic and reconstructive surgery program for craniofacial conditions: A guide for parents
Important questions to ask potential providers when looking for a program to treat your child’s craniofacial difference.
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Important questions to ask potential providers when looking for a program to treat your child’s craniofacial difference.
The Face to Face Portrait Project creates portraits of children and adolescents with craniofacial conditions to help them see themselves in a different light.
Find a list of colleges and universities in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware that offer classes in American Sign Language.
Philly Phaces provides peer support, advocacy, and resources to help Philadelphia-area children facing appearance differences from craniofacial abnormalities and cleft lip and palate.
These resources explain what lithium batteries are, how common they are in household items, how dangerous they can be if swallowed, and what symptoms your child may display if he swallows one.
CHOP airway surgeons describe three surgeries used to reconstruct the pediatric airway: laryngotracheal reconstruction (LTR), cricotracheal resection (CTR), and slide tracheoplasty.
This book describes the communication delays that are common in children with Down syndrome.
March of Dimes is an international organization that works to prevent birth defects, premature birth, and infant mortality and to support expectant and new parents.
Learn more about craniosynostosis and surgical treatment for the condition.
Learn more about jaw surgery and how it's managed at CHOP.